davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01
SPECIAL LIST
OF THE
Best and Cheapest
E A T M s
FOR SALE
On the Peninsula.

No. 1.-THE BLANDY FARM, 800 Acres, 2
miles from Delaware City. This is one of
the best in st Georges hundred and will be
fine home.
No. ZONE OF THE incest little farms
in the county, the B. Aldrich, on Delaware
River, l mile below Port Penn. This would
make fine resort. 80 acres, very fine land
and at very low price.
No. 3.-TBE BAYARD FARM, $50 acres.
This adjoins st. Augusta; no waste and one
OF the pest on the Manor; will be sold cheap.
No. "A FARM OF I76 ACRES, i Mile
irom Middletown. win be sold for q, 900, on
best of terms.
No. ia FARM IN ST. GEORGES HUN
DRED; 53l acres. AS good paying farm as
there Is In the State. Price only ST., 600.
cent.
No. 6.-THE WIN. H. CLARK FARM. $50
acres. This Is one if not the hest in tha Stafa
and in every way in complete order. Near
s9-These are among it not the best lands
in the state. l have hundred others of all
sizes and prices. Sale and exchange.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
medicine, they never leave any i'll
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from calo-
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements Of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. d. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
"I suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. tried various rem
edies, but received no benefit until ]
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. / took them
regularly for q few months, and nay
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
lung diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01

"A lady who is confessedly- ranked
among the elite of Baltimore took her
little poodle to church with her Sun
day. It were lace collar eight inches
deep.
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01
IT, u-u 90 p--n;4-..
A HUuS6 FuH vi TuIHILuI6
FOR Is CENTS

One bottle OF Gould's Polish and Restorer
look new for q cents. Get it of GOULD d
co IS Furniture Store, Phila.. or ask your
dealer or druggist tor It, Take no other. 1t
does the work. Wholesale depot and manu-
factory. 3O5 and 3ll s. Second Street Branch
stores 9th and Market Streets and 81 and SO
n, Second St., Phia., Pa, l3octlyr-p
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01
SALVATION OIL,

".The Greatest Cure on Earth for .Pain."
VIII relieve more quieissyeh ehan any
other known remedy4 Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Swellings, Bsuises, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Lumbago,Sores, Frost
bites, Backaehe, Wounds, Headache,
Toothache, Sprains, &C. Sold by all
Druggists. Price 25 Cents a Bottle.
oct 81 to apr 1 ss
Middletown transcript., 1887-12-01

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
Purity and tolesomeness Royal Baking
nave tested package Royal Baking Powder the
other injurious substances T. u LOVE- fnUss
scenfdc
h.
have examined package Baking Powder purchased myself
President Of Stevens Institute Of Technology
have anyzed package
g. DANA HAYES State Mas
received the highest award copedtos
chemists physicians sentis and Boards e
world
NorThe illustrates te Of various Baking
ayening volume
result being indicated This practical test for worth
Baking
that while costs few cents pound
b far economical and besides affords the ad
trial the Royal Baking Powder win convince ag
these facts 4@ t7f sa aasl
Of higher
other powders ranked below not TO pe taken
mas now ngn HIeu&
avoided as dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Condemned Locals.

Policeman PrGther, it is stated. WAS at homo =,
bed az the time or the flstic encounter in AnaceS
us. described in saturdays STAR. and of course
touII nave taken no part in the affair '
George Hail. cOlOred aged forty-five vao.- 200
ter1ay afternoon, while wheeling a load IN hricEs
iLob- tle ganS-plan of the new b ,iIf,tng in
SouT>e 81 erection at the Soldiers Ho- No fell and
broke his leTt arm. III iei1 'inu
80 street southeast, died - fIiirdav nom the
eutctS OF a Kick in the stoY -, ~, Ii.yr,rYe
aoo1t week ago. He reiils' "A 70 tell the name of
The boy who kicked him. u ~ ''ii 'hO N'iI0 vi
Sun odia =. smith, one ',f the Washington Hig'
cycle rrla -. - -Ied from IN 500 mile T. 4
alO, Albany New soi Ni,isra faiiI, VIA bu n
He Wa over tbrre JTh, Lancaster anu Balt1InC Re
an yartor,s notnn weeks route, stopping of
New YtrI. ~ = HIS best single run was ron
hours PhIladelpnta, lO2 miles in e ever
dan H. Of the late John McKeag was n ed To-
iirted criminal Court To-day, Robert Rh' me- i'll
all In 500. 'o'''''0'
- lrs. Lott VINO jumped from the stree, car a,
during the stampede OF passengers 20 by The
gates bring lowered when The SaS cross
IN thc railroad tracks and train app Coaching Is
attended by DR.. Henderson at her re- ;idence 14J
ceiyir.,- severe scalp wound with cCecus4on OF
the brain.
Detectives Mahan and Raft yesterday arrested
". Groves (''DOc" Groves and Z. &. BarrsS, on
charges Of writing policy, and they We're rt1 eased
ON so collateral
Who wants bar-room and grocery See Blu siness
Chance.
Those who leave the city during the SUNNI er can
have The STAR mailed 10 them for any len nth o!
tiI.c al the rate of 30 cents per month"; ar Il the
Teqslsi'c ,fnao"Ht Of money must each &c
company TIE order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
The District Militia.
ORDERS PROMULGATED BY GEN. oRDwAY-MEE
HELD NIGHT

ORDERS PROMULGATED BY GEN. oRDwAY-NEErISGs
HELD LAST NIGHT.
BIisaife--General Ordway has issued another
batch OF general orders TO the District National
Guard Blgnt's Manual OF Rifle and Carblne Firing
Il adopted for the instruction and regulation OF
the National Guard in rifle practice. Rifle prac-
tice viii be considered essential part OF the in
structiOn OF the troops OF the National Guard and
ali Officers are enJoinej To make themselves
thoroughly familiar with The system of instruction
adopted Provision Is made for Keeping rosters
giving the places OF residence and business of Gffi-
Gers anu enlisted men. TO provide for rapidly
assembling the command in case OF necessity.
Regulations are also prescribed governing the lSu-
Ing OF orders ana military correspondence.
AT a meeting last evening oI the Washington
Merchants Rifles the following were elected active
members: j. j. Purcell, Win. H. Scott, T. j. Levi
ami E d. Buck committee, consisting OF
Messrs- King, Jepper, Purcell, scott, Hutchinson.
and Buck, We're appointed 10 make arrangements
Tor an excursion Capt j. j. Cost nett resigned
the position OF treasurer, and Mr.. Kelley was ap-
pointed TO succeed him.
Al a meeting OF the Washington Light Infantry
Corps last evening Cen Ordway was present and
mustered In sixteen recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

SLUGGBR SULLIvANs DIAMOND BELT-John l.
Sullivan was the recipient OF handsome gold
belt, studded with diamonds, valued at $1,000 in
the Boston theater last night. There was large
audience present, including Mayor Hugh O'Brlen
and members OF the common council. Council.
man Zhall made the presentation speech. A pu.
gilist1c exhibition followed. Sullivan will get
about 81, 600 out OF the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Affairs i'm West WashinpfOn.

CATTLE MARKET.-Tne following sales OF live
stock at Drovers Rest, ID. c., Yesterday ARE re-
PooS 4d az caatf mp ana a SOLD Be
800 sheep and lambs, ali sold. Sheep, 2j%a35E
lambs, 414a6H; calves, 4Aa5 10 COWS and calves,
brisk.
GRAIN observation-disclosures Lizzie Regain arrived
yesterday from Alexandria with 1900 bushels OF
wheat for G.. L. Dunlop
SHIPPING NEwS.-SchO0ner Emma c. Middleton
arrived from Philadelphia with 800 tons OF coal.
PEaSoNAL--MiS, Augusta MemiIert, OF Dunbar
ton avenue, Is spending the summer with friends
among the Blue Ridge Mountains.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M--Great Falls, temperature SO; condition, IA
receiving reservoir temperature, 81; condition at
north connection, 6; condition at south conhec-
ZION. 80; diotrlbi ting reservoir, temperature, So
cOndlton at INIT enJ glte-hOu,e. ~; condition at
efnuent gate-house, 20 Hign tile In the river to-
day at IL I'D Il. H.; low tide at :O6 d. ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

Lieut.. AmiSS has recommended that the dea
animal wagon and tn" garbage wagon visit Loui
lana avenue, between 9th and 10th streets twi
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Romance la Real Life.

THE HEIR TO A DUKEDOM DIES IN POVERTY.
Geo. Essex MontifeX Lord Drummond and Wis.,
count Forth died at St. Luke's Hospital New
York, Friday morning. Of consumption. He was
born in Scotland September g. 1885, son OF Lord
Geo. Henry Drummond, ViScOunt Forth, and
grandson OF Geo. Drummond, earl OF Perth ana
duke OF Melfort. His parents died in his
early infancy, and young George DrummOnd was
lett to the care and training or his grandmother,
the Hon. Mrs. Capel, granddaughter OF the Earl
OF Essex. She died when he Was fourteen years
Old. He elOped with a woman who had been his
grandmother'S nurse, and who had previously
eloped with her fathers coachman. They arrived
married. Time, went hard with them. The young
man engaged j. B. .Irea and to plead with his grand
father, the earl for assistance. The earl Was anX-
1ous that he should return and assume the position
demanded by his rank and succeed TO the titles and
estates OF Perth and Melfort, but he required OF
Lord Drummond that he leave the woman with
whom he was living, and this the young man
fused TO do He obtained employment as sales
man In a clothing house, then as clerk In PARK
Row newspaper office, and and finally was put TO
tracted cold which developed into fatal cOnSump-
ton. He leaves a little girl eight years Old.
The simple burial service of Trinity Church. with
out music or flowers, was all there was OF the
funeral. A collection was taken up tor the widow
and daughter 1t yielded them few dollars with
which to buy the immediate necessarieS OF life.
The body was placed in the Ireland family vault
in Trinity church-yard until 1t shall be otherwise
disposed or by the Earl OF Perth.
DEFENDING HER HUSBANDS GRAVE AND HER YOUNG
CHILDS RIGHTS.
The ViscOuntesS Forth, or Mrs. Drummond, as
she prefers to be called, went yesterday TO the
office OF the British vice-consul, Mr.. Hoare, in
New York, and had a long talk with him. After
ward she visited Trinity churchyard and placed
flowers about her husbands grave. She is In con-
slant anxiety lest the body be secretly removed
and sent to England, and she says she intends to
place pots or flowers so that she can detect any
disturbance OF the remains. Mrs, Drumnond says
she would not accept assistance from her husbands
relatives II 1t should be offered, but She is deter
mined to maintain whatever rights her child may
have. Her husband was TO have signed q will last
week, but died before the papers could be pre-
sented to him. several persons have come forward
with offers to take charge OF the little girl May,
but her mother will listen to no proposal which
involves any separation from her daughter. Law
yer John b. Ireland still insists that Drnmmond
was never married TO the woman who now claims
that relationship. He says that she Is the wife OF
an English coachman. when these stories were
carried 10 Mrs. DrummOnd al her rooms on Brook.
Ign Heights last night she was very indignant.
She said she could prove everything that Ireland
had said to be w1llful and malicious lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
ENcurSiOnS.

The Union Veteran Corps first company, Will
give an excursion TO Lower Cedar Point on the 18th
INST The Henry E Bishop has been chartered
and VIII leave her wharf at AIN. sharp.
IO-morrow the Washington and Georgetown
RuIrOdd Employees Relief Association Will give
Their annual EXCURSION with Colonial Beach as the
objective point. The steamer Wakefield wiz leave
AZ e:io AIM sharp Tickets sold Tor the Arrow
smith are good on the Wakefield.
The committee OF arrangements for the eycur-
sion OF the veteran Volunteer Firelnen'S asSocta-
lion tomorrow 10 Marshall Hall met last night
and arranged all the details for a gala day Word
was received that delegation OF the old lire bows
or Baltimore would BE- on hand. The steamer Cor
cOFal viii leave. at .: 30 a. 70. and g pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

AN EX-MAYOR ASSAULTED.-At Detroit, Mich,
ex-MayOr w. w. Wheaton was assaulted and terri
bly, beaten In front OF his own house Sunday hight
by Herbert .. Allen and two other men who are
unknown. Allen claims that on Saturday morn
Ing Wheaton insulted his wife on the street by
tapping her on the shoulder, saying that he had
long admired her, and that he would make closer
acquaintance profitable. Wheaton denies that he
ever saw the woman or was at the spot where the
alleged insult was given. He will prosecute his
tiOhal suit Will result. Mrs. Allen is handsome
Canadian, who was married to O sporting man,
was divorced from him. and, after procuring a sep
twelve or fifteen years older than her belligerent
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Nanfed-A Jack.knise of the Il light.
zenith Century.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSE

WASHINGTON August 8, 1887.
To the Ehtor Of The EvENING STAR:
have been trying To- study out the his tory of
the Jack-knifc, and find trouble in getting q
specimen from Point Barrow or from Eastes Island
We have huniredS from all the savages OF
North America, dating back TO time imulemorial
MT. Thomas Wilson has brought US many belong
1n5 u prehistoric Frenchmen. who lived in Gaul
one hundred thousand years before IL was sall ii-
Wiki Into three parts" The great trouble is to
md one belonging TO the Xviiith century. What
s1Tt OF Jack-hnite did Benz Smin Franklin Use TO
make lis celebrated kite? shall be glad il any of
Your readers VIII lend me Tor a short time any
spe, linens they may have OF this me-honored i'm
Pltii.hI Tor study Truly, U. L. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

F1NHE LAKE VIEW HOTEL IS SITUATED IN THE
famous Watkins Glen. 1t is 500 feet above $fM9
and overlooks Seneca Lake l.,M
Jele hone and telegraph Connections IN the. House
Newly and elegantly furnished hrouerhout ha. ali
modern improvements. Bowling Alley, Billiards. Gro
quet Lawn Tennis Hammocks. Swings, Music &C. Also
{rolretors Of the National Hotel cleveland on Char
lotte Harbor, Fla BURRILL < Sun. proprs je4 -:im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

The BONDS WILL PROBABLY BE PAD-W. w.
Hall, OF the firm Of Hall d Son, Honolulu who
furnished the ordnance for the "Rifies" when
were so effective in the revolution was one
OF the arrivals by the steamer Zealandia
at San Francisco sunday. Since the revOIu-
ton Mr. Hall has often been consulted by the new
minister as TO the management or affairs in the
kingdom. In reference to the reported intention
OF the new government to repudiate the recent
issue of bonds, he says II is uncertain what will
be done, but the probabilities are that the govern
ment will insist on having the law regarding
bonds carried out to the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. - YOU WILL
w never know what it is Ia drink the Richest and
Best Coffee produced in ali the world until have
tried a GENUINE MANDHELING Very few mer-
chants sell 1t BECAUSE of the small PROFIT it affords.
stu we have found after several years Of constant
experiment IN keeping II regularly stock that our
sales have sufficiently increased than make up
the difference our sales OF 1t having already reached
marvellous proportions This entirely oyercomes an
other Qrawb&ck SO commonly experienced by others
VIZ That OF offering Coffee not freshly roasted. We
roast these goods day. and frequently twice
aday and hence the Coffee Is scarcely cold when de-
Hvered To the customer ELPHONZO lOUNliS co
AN 9th St, bet and +. D6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
sales of Real Estate.

Laura j. Locke has bought OF f and j. Cam
mack, for S4.O, lot II, square 96 fronting ~ by
so feet on I and Hopkins streets northwest. d. H.
70 lot ) square 6S6 fronting A. feet on the north
side Of street, between LIST street and Delaware
avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

HIS LIFE NOT SAFE IN BALTIMORE.-The negro,
Anderson Perry, whose connection with the nOto-
PEELED him 10 leave the city to escape lynching.
arrived In Baltimore sunday and visited several
OF his friends and they closed their doors against
OF the people who wanted to lynch him last Feb
fuary. A threatening crowd gathered around
MN, ana ne was compelled to seek refuge in q
police station. TO the Officers he said that since
leaving Baltimore he had been working in and
near PniiadeiPhia, and for some time was en-
proprietor OF the Record Perry was the janitOr
Oh the medlcal college to which the murderer,
hosS, now under sentence Of death, took the body
declares that Perry put him up to the nefarious
lo0, put Perry was tried and acquitted OF any
compllcity In the murder. He decided yesterday
that IL would not be safe for him TO remain In
Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

stated yesterday that he would not he examines
for reappointment the chiefJaincy OF the bureau
OF elections, no matter what Mayor Hewitt mtUht
he claims to be exempt from civil-seryice resIrfc
lions and beyond the mayors reach even thomch
the latter concededly has the right to order AZ.
aminatons as ne Pleases IN the police Department.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
MURDER OF KIT CARSON'S

MURDER OF KIT CARs0Ns SoN.-Wm. Carson
deputy sheriff OF COnejoS County, Col. well known
throughout the West as the eldest son OF the re
nOwned Kit Carson, was murdered last THURSDAY
night by Mexican named Vigil, q notorious char
acter. Carson had warrant for VigtrS arrest
and when he attempted to serve 1t was asked RI
read IT, While doing this Vigil snatched gun and
dubbed Carson TO death. A posse is scouting the
ly be killed II he reSistS arrest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
Two SANDER Suits.
THE RESULTS OF RECENT swINDLE IN CARROLL

TIE RESULTS OF A RECENT SWINDLE IN CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
Two SANDER suits were dOcketed in the Circuit
Court at Westminster, Md, Saturday, which have
caused much comment. They were entered by
JAS A. C. Bond as attorney for JAS E. Smith one
OF the best known citizens OF Westminster, against
John Thompson, constable, also OF Westminster
and Abraham Shriner, or Taneytown district.
Damages are laid at $1,000 in each case. These
suits grow out Of swindling transaction. Mr
Shriner became the victim OF confidence game to
the amount OF $3.50. A Baltimore american special
says: Mr. Shriner came to Westminster for the
purpose OF nstitutng efforts to secure the arrest
or the Swindlers and while In magistrates Office
saw Mr.. Smith and expressed the opinion that he
could identity him as one Of the parties. The
constable, Thompson, it is charged, has been
talking about the case, coupling Smiths name
with ii. Smith is quite prominent in the politics
OF the county, and now holds position clerk OF
the state livestock scales in Baltimore He aSpireS
to the State senatorial nomination by the demo-
cratic convention, and has promptly courted
investigation by entering the suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

"As YOU LIKE IT" IN THE OPEN AIR.-At Man.
cheSter-by -the-Sea, Mass novel performance of
Shakespeare's comedy "As You Like 1t" was given
yesterday afternoon on the lawn fronting the
MascOnOmo House. The ''Stage" consisted OF a
highly artistic rural arrangement OF trees, shrub
berry, rocks, &c. Facing this was large audience
tent, from which Iul view OF the representation
could be obtained. The large audience was made
up almost entirely OF members OF the dramatic
profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

IWENTS PER CENT DISCOUNT on pocket books
CSTu letter. cigar, writing and dressing cases. and
or Oth' fancy leather goods, To make room for
ia!l goods at ToYH.w's
l23l Pennsylvania m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.
The Wcather

Ird'cdtions for the "a hours commencing AZ ~ n.
FOR the District of Columbia MARYLAND and
~ inla slightly warmer. fair weather, light va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

VENICE AFFLICTED WITH STRIKRs.-Au the oon
dOiers in Venice have gone out on strike hecsnse
light service has been started on the Grand
Canal All the bakers in the city have also GONE
on strike, and the walters In hotels and cafes
threaten TO go out. ~ ~'ASN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

he TOOK Too Much QUININE.-Col. John II. Coch-
iane, OF Newark, who disappeared from his home
Ten days ago, returned yesterday. 1t was reported
at ms house that he appeared dazed. He could
not remember where he had been. He did not re-
member writing his resignation as tracing clerk OF
the New Jersey railroad freight department. His
friends say he was troubled with malaria and In
somnia, and that he took TOO much uuintne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

WHAT CAUSED MRS. SCOTT's DEATH.-The body
OF Mrs. Jas. p. Scott, accompanied by her husband
anu child, arrived at Philadelphia from London
yesterday. Mr.. Scott said that his wtfes death,
as stated by her London physician was directly
traceable to dose or choral taken as an anOdyne
The dose was small, and the fatal issue was owing
10 MIS-. SCOTS debil1tatiOn, the latter owing TO
too great indulgence In Turkish baths. The ano-
dyne had often been taken by Mrs. Scott, and
never before had any evil results been noticed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

Seven new cases and two deaths from cholera
were reported at Malta yesterday.
Dan Frohmans messenger boy, who was arrested
LOT violation OF the English postal laws, has been
released, and played the part OF messenger In
the ShadOwS or Great CITY," at the Princess
Theater, London, Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A CLERGYMAN.-The
financial irregularities on the part OF Rev r p
Farmer, pastor OF the Baptist Church at Hudson
Mich, are causing considerable gossip He Is also
suspected OF undue intimacy with women in his
flock The reverend gentleman left Hudson last
week and his present whereabouts are unknown.
He came from Penn Yam, N. Y, in 1884, and LEFT an
unSayory record there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

CAPTURE OF WILD MANA ver1table Wild man
was captured by the citizens Of Sargent Township.
ILL.,, yesterday. He had hair that measured over
five feet in length, and from appearances It had
not been cOmbed for years. His beard was fully
two feet In length and covered all OF his face His
language is unlntelligible and no trace OF where
he came from can be discovered. 1t took the COM
blned strength OF dozen men in order to bind his
hands and feet. The citizens are In uuandary
what to do with their catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

AN APPEAL 10 the senses Is the shortest road to
.ne uSart and no faculty IS more susceptible
,aah That OF smell Try your best girl with East
mans MincnO Perfume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-09

PACIFIC RAILROAD INQUIRY.-Judge Curtis, in
San Francisco, yesterday, denied to the Pacific
railroad investigating committee that eX-Secretary
Miller ever fntrusted him with certain contracts
which, 1t Is alleged, he DESTROYED. Secretary Mil
Ter testified that the capital OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Co. was increased to 800 600 in 1868
TO allow them TO control greater Indebtedness
The inquiry will close August 81.